O.  E.  S.  LiBRAKV.  Cop.  2.  ^^  ^    o  ^  j 


THE 

Coiiiificticit  Airiciltiiral  EiBBrlment  Um. 


NEW   HAVEN,  CONN. 


BULLETIIS^    No.    95. 

JUNE,    1888. 

During  the  last  two  months  Messrs.  E.  C.  Ellwood  and  C.  L. 
Gold,  Agents  of  this  Station,  have  collected  samples  of  Commer- 
cial Fertilizers  in  all  parts  of  Connecticut.  144  towns  and  vil- 
lages have  been  visited,  distributed  as  follows : 

Hartford  Co 18 

Tolland  Co _ 11 

W iu  dh  a  m  Co 14 

New  London  Co 26 

Middlesex  Co. 20 

New  Haven  Co 22 

Fairfield  Co. 20 

Litchfield  Co 13 

144 

887  samples  have  been  carefully  drawn  hy  a  method  which  en- 
sures accurate  sampling.  This  method  has  already  been  de- 
scribed on  page  91  of  the  Report  of  this  Station  for  1884. 

These  samples  are  now  being  analyzed  as  required  by  the  Fer- 
tilizer Law  of  Conn.,  and  the  results  so  far  as  ready  for  publica- 
tion are  given  iu  this  Bulletin. 

Home-Mixed  Fertilizers. 

The  formulas  bj'  which  the  mixtures  were  made  are  first  given, 
followed  by  the  table  of  analyses  and  certain  conclusions  drawn 
from  it. 


2262.  A  mixture  made  by  a  number  of  members  of  Advance 
Grange,  Sirosbury,  from  chemicals  bought  of  L.  Sanderson,  New- 
Haven.     Sample  drawn  by  J.  C.  Eddy,  Secretary  of  the  Grange. 

100  pounds  of  Nitrate  of  Soda  @  $50.  per  ton  cost $2.50 

100             "      Sulphate  of  Ammonia  @  $70.  per  ton  cost..  3.50 

640             "      Tankage  (N.  T.)  @  $35.  per  ton  cost 11.20 

700             "      Dissolved  Bone  Black  @  $26.  per  ton  cost..  9.10 
360            "      Double  Sulphate  of  Potash  and  Magnesia  @ 

$30.  per  ton  cost 5.40 

100             "      Muriate  of  Potash  @  $41.50  per  ton  cost...  2.07 


2000  "      Mixture  cost .,$33.77 

Add  freight  to  Simsbury 1.80 

$35.57 

2245.  Mixture  for  Potatoes,  made  by  W.  F.  Andross,  East 
Hartford. 

400  pounds  of  Sulphate  of  Potash. 

400  "      Acid  Phosphate. 

400  "      Dissolved  Bone  Black. 

600  "      Baker's  Castor  Pomace. 

200  "      Dry  Ground  Fish. 

This  mixture  has  been  used  by  Mr.  Andi'oss  for  four  years 
and  has  proved  very  satisfactory. 

2241.  Mixture  for  Corn.  Made  by  Dennis  Fenn,  Milford,  from 
chemicals  bought  of  C.  Meyer,  Jr.,  Maspeth,  L.  I.  Sample 
drawn  by  Mr.  Fenn. 

300  pounds  Sulphate  of  Ammonia,  @  $71.60  per  ton  cost  $10.74 

1000       "        Bone,                               @    29.60        "         "  14.80 

250       "        Tankage,                         @    29.60        "         "  3.70 

250       "       Dissolved  Bone  Black,  @    27.60        "         "  3.45 

400       "       Muriate  of  Potash,        @    41.60       "         "  8.32 

2200       "       of  the  mixture,  cost  $41.01 

Or  $37.38  per  ton  unmixed  at  Milford. 

2231.  Mixture  for  Potatoes.  Made  by  Dennis  Fenn  from 
chemicals  bought  of  C.  Meyer,  Jr.     Sample  drawn  by  Mr.  Fenn. 

200  pounds  Sulphate  of  Ammonia,  @  $71.60  per  ton  cost  $7.16 

1000       "       Bone,                                @  29.60  "  "  14.80 

250       "        Tankage,                         @  29.60  "  "  3.70 

250       "       Dissolved  Bone  Black,  @  27.60  "  "  3.45 

275       "       Muriate  of  Potash,        @  41.60  "  "  5.72 
275       •'       High  grade  Sulphate  of 

Potash,                     @  61.60  "  "  8.47 

2250       "        of  the  mixture,  cost,  $43.30 

Or  $38.49  per  ton  unmixed  at  Milford. 


2239.  Mixture  made  by  G.  F.  Piatt,  Milford,  from  cliemicals 
bought  of  C.  Meyer,  Jr.     Sample  drawn  by  Station  Agent. 

1000  pounds  Sulphate  of  Ammonia,  (a^  $71.60  per  ton  cost    $35.80 


5000 

'       Tankage, 

(^' 

29.60        " 

74.00 

5000 

'       Dis.solved  Bone  Black, 

% 

27.60 

"         60.00 

1500 

'       Muriate  of  Pota.sh, 

@ 

41.60 

31.20 

1100 

'      High  Grade  Sulphate  of 

Potash, 

@ 

61.60        " 

33.88 

4800 

'      Bone, 

@ 

29.60 

71.04 

18,400        "       of  the  mixture,  cost,  $314.92 

Or  $34.22  per  ton  unmixed  at  Milford. 

2215.  Home  Mixture  No.  1,  made  by  C.  T.  Mervvin  &  Son, 
Milford.  From  chemicals  purchased  of  C.  Meyer,  Jr.  Sample 
drawn  by  Mr.  Merwin. 

833  pounds  Dissolved  Bone  Black. 
667  pounds  Tankage. 
334  pounds  Muriate  of  Potash. 
166  pounds  Sulphate  of  Ammonia. 

2000  pounds  of  the  mixture  cost  $33.41  unmixed. 

2216.  Home  Mixture  No.  2,  like  the  above  except  that  170 
pounds  of  bone  were  used,  replacing  the  same  weight  of  Tankage. 
Sample  drawn  by  Mr.  Merwin. 

2219.  Home  Mixture  No.  3,  like  No.  1  except  that  the  tankage 
was  from  another  manufacturer.     Sample  drawn  by  Mr.  Merwin. 
2218.  Home  Mixture  No.  4.     Made  by  Mr.  Merwin. 

260  pounds  Tankage. 
710  pounds  Dissolved  Bone  Black. 
330  pounds  Muriate  of  Potash. 
100  pounds  Sulphate  of  Ammonia. 
600  pounds  Bone. 

2000  pounds  of  the  mixture  cost  $32.51. 

The  chemicals  used  in  the  mixtures  made  in  Simsbury  and  Mil 
ford  were  analyzed  and  the  results  printed  in  Bulletin  No.  94. 
From  the  composition  of  the  chemicals  and  the  quantity  used  is 
calculated  what  the  analysis  would  have  been  in  each  case  if  the 
weighings  had  been  exact,  the  materials  and  mixture  uniform  and 
no  loss  or  gain  of  moisture  had  happened  in  handling.  This  is 
entered  in  the  table  in  the  column  headed  "Calculated."  In 
general  the  agreement  of  the  calculated  and  actual  composition 
of  the  mixtures  is  fair  though  there  are  some  wide  variations* 


The  prices  given  are  regular  retail  quotations.  In  some  cases 
the  actual  cost  of  the  mixture  was  considerably  less  on  account 
of  special  rates  obtained  from  the  dealers. 

Examination  of  the  samples  and  of  the  table  of  analyses  shows : 

1st.  That  these  home  mixtures  compare  favorably  in  composi- 
tion with  the  best  commercial  fertilizers.  In  all  cases  but  one  the 
valuation  is  higher  than  the  average  valuation  of  factory-made 
superphosphates  or  specials  analyzed  last  year. 

2d.  While  the  home-mixtures  are  .not  as  finely  ground  as  the 
best  factory-made  fertilizers,  they  are  yet  satisfactory  in  this 
respect. 

3d.  In  only  one  case  does  cost  of  materials  exceed  valuation. 
If  we  add  $3.00  per  ton  for  cost  of  mixing  the  valuation  and  the 
cost  will  still  be  about  the  same.  The  cost  of  factory-made  fer- 
tilizers usually  exceeds  valuation  by  20-25  per  cent.  These 
analyses  justify  the  statement  made  in  our  last  report  that  while 
it  is  often  cheaper  for  the  purchaser  to  buy  the  best  commercial 
mixtures,  ammoniated  superphosphates  and  special  manures,  than 
to  buy  the  chemicals  and  mix  them,  yet  the  experience  of  a  yearly 
increasing  number  of  farmers  shows  that  often  money  may  be 
saved  by  the  seasonable  purchase  of  raw  materials  and  their  use 
in  home-mixtures.  On  page  52  of  the  last  report  of  the  Station 
will  be  found  a  discussion  of  this  subject. 


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6 

Cotton  Seed  Meal,  Castor  Pomace  and  Tobacco  Stems. 

2236.  Castor  Pomace.  Made  by  St.  Louis  Lead  and  Oil  Co. 
Stock  of  Olds  &  Whipple,  Hartford. 

2235.  Prime  Cotton  Seed  Meal.  Sold  by  Olds  &  Whipple, 
Hartford. 

2244.  Cotton  Seed  Meal.     Sold  by  F.  S.  Harmon,  Suffield. 

2253.  Dark  Cotton  Seed  Meal.  Bought  of  J.  E.  Soper  &  Co., 
Boston,  Mass,     Sampled  and  sent  by  M.  S.  Frye,  Poquonock. 


2232.  St.  Louis  Tobacco  Stems.  Stock  bought  by  Comstock, 
Ferre  &  Co.,  Wethersfield. 

2237.  Tobacco  Dust.  Stock  bought  by  Comstock,  Ferre  & 
Co.,  of  A.  D.  Cowan  &  Co.,  New  York. 

Analyses. 

2236  2235  2244  22.53  2232  223T 

Nitrogen 5.78  T.23  7.42  7.20  1.92  2.35 

Phosphoric  acid 1.87  2.85  3.69  .81  .61 

Potash 1.22  1.73  2.08  8.71  2.59 

Cost  per  ton $20.00       25.00       25.00     27.00     11.00    30.00 

Nitrogen  costs  per  pound*  13.9  cts.  13.2  cts.  11.9  cts. 

*  Reckoning  phosphoric  acid  and  potasli  at  7  cents  and  5^  cents  per  pound 
respectively. 

The  sample  of  Tobacco  Stems  is  of  average  quality.  The 
Tobacco  Dust  contains  25.7  per  cent,  of  sand  and  is  of  less  value 
as  a  fertilizer  than  Tobacco  Stems,  while  the  price  is  almost  three 
times  as  great.  It  is  used  by  the  purchaser  rather  as  an  insecti- 
cide than  as  a  fertilizer. 

The  above  analyses  confirm  the  statement  made  in  our  last 
Bulletin  that  at  present  Cotton  Seed  Meal  is  one  of  the  cheapest 
sources  of  organic  nitrogen,  and  the  same  is  true  of  Castor 
Pomace.  While  Nitrogen  in  Blood,  Tankage  and  Fish  costs 
from  16  to  17  cents  per  pound,  in  Castor  Pomace  and  Cotton 
Seed  Meal,  it  costs  only  12  to  14  cents.  There  is  no  reason  to 
believe  that  the  nitrogen  of  these  vegetable  products  is  less 
available  than  that  of  animal  matter.  Those  particularly  who 
buy  raw  materials  and  chemicals  in  preference  to  ready-mixed 
goods  may  find  Cotton  Seed  Meal  and  Castor  Pomace  well  worth 
their  attention  as  sources  of  organic  nitrogen.     Occasionally  car 


lots  of  Cotton  Seed  Meal  are  offered  at  lower  rates  because  dam- 
aged and  "off color."  If  the  dark  meal  is  not  mouldy  or  damp 
its  value  cis  a  fertilizer  is  probably  not  less  than  that  of  the 
prime  quality  meal. 


Ground  Bone  and  Bone  and  Potash. 

224:0.  Cooper's    Pure  Bone  Dust.     iMade  by  Peter  Cooper's 

Y.     Stock  of  Charles  Jennings 


Glue  Factory  17  Burling  Slip,  N 
&  Son,  Southport. 

2238.  Lister's  Ground    Bone. 
Chemical  Works,  Newark,  N.  J. 

2234.  Swift-Sure  Bone  Meal- 
Co.,  Phila.     Stock  of  F.  Ellsworth,  Hartford. 

2189.  Fairchild's  Formula  Bone  and  Potash 
ers  &  Hubbard  Co.,  Middletown. 


Made  by  Lister  Agricultural 
Stock  of  A.  N.  Clark,  Milford. 
Made  by   M.  L.  Shoemaker  & 


Made  by  Rog- 


Mechanical  Analyses. 

2240 

Fine,  smaller  than  5-0  inch 36 

Fine,  medium  smaller  than  j-,  inch 13 

Medium,  smaller  than  ,-^j,  inch    26 

Coarser. 25 


2238 

2234 

2189 

22 

58 

37 

17 

26 

18 

29 

15 

29 

32 

1 

16 

100 


100 


100 


100 


Chemical  Analyses  axd  Valuations. 

2240        2238  2234  2189 

Nitrogen 1.68         3.44  6.23  2.90 

Phosphoric  Acid 29.96  14.28  20.23  17.74 

Potash 14.72t 

Cost  per  ton $26.00  28.00  40.00  40.00 

Valuation  per  ton |37.75  23.15  44.12  40.41 

*After  removing  potash  salts.  f  As  Muriate. 


2240  is  bone  from  which  nitrogenous  matter  [glue]  has  been 
removed.  2238  contains  salt-cake  added  to  the  "wet  bone  as  a 
drier  and  preservative. "  2234  is  bone  from  which  all  grease  has 
been  removed  by  a  patent  process. 


NiTEOGENOUS    SUPERPHOSPHATES. 

Certain  explanations  may  make  the  following  tables  of  analyses 
more  readily  understood.  The  fourth  column  of  the  table  describ- 
ing the  samples  has  the  heading  "  No.  of  samples  taken."  The 
figures  in  this  column  show  the  number  of  samples  drawn  by  our 
agents  from  which  a  mixture  was  prepared  for  analysis.  For  ex- 
ample, of  No.  2302  Lion  Brand  Fish  and  Potash,  the  first  super- 
phosphate named  in  the  table,  three  samples  were  di-awn  ;  one 
in  Gilead,  one  in  Monroe  and  one  in  Essex.  By  mixing  equal  por- 
tions of  each  of  these  a  sample  was  prepared  for  analysis  and  is 
'  believed  to  more  fairly  represent  the  average  quality  of  the  brand 
than  would  an  analysis  of  any  single  one  of  the  three  samples.  The 
dealers'  cash  prices  show  the  fluctuations  due  to  presence  or  ab- 
sence of  competition  and  difierences  of  freight  rates.  The  manu- 
facturers' statements  of  fair  cash  price  where  given  represent 
about  what  the  average  price  of  the  fertilizer  should  be  through- 
out the  State,  A  circular  was  sent  early  in  the  season  to  all  manu- 
facturers whose  fertilizers  are  sold  in  Conn,  asking  for  a  state- 
ment of  this  kind  but  replies  have  been  received  from  only  a  few 
firms. 

"  Valuation"  expresses  the  cash  cost  at  retail  in  our  large  mar 
kets  of  the  fertilizing  material  contained  in  a  mixed  fertilizer  if 
bought  in  raw  materials  and  chemicals  of  good  quality. 

It  does  not  indicate  the  fair  retail  price  of  the  mixed  fertilizer 
which  must  usually  be  considerably  higher  than  its  valuation. 


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Adams'  High  Grade  Ammoniated 

Bone  Superphosphate 

Baker's  Complete  Potato  Manure.. 
Baker's  A.  A.  Ammoniated  Super- 

phosphate  — 

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Stockbridge  Forage  Crop  Manure.. 

Stockbridge  Grain  Manure 

Stockbridge  Vegetable  Manure 

Bowker's    Ammoniated    Dissolved 

Bone 

Bowker's  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate 

Bowker's  Fish  and  Potash 

Bradley's  Original  Coe's  Superphos- 
phate   

Bradley's  Fish  and  Potash,  A  Brand 
Bradley's  Superphosphate 

Farmers'  New  Method  Fertilizer.. 

Bradley's  Potato  Manure 

Bradley's  Complete  Manure  for  Po- 
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15 


OBSERVANCE  OF  THE  FERTILIZER  LAW. 

Manufactuhees  who  have  paid  Analysis  Fees  as  required  by 
the  Fertilizer  Law,  and  Fertilizers  for  which  the  fees  have  been 
thus  paid  for  the  year  ending  May,  1889. 


Finn. 
Adams,  Wm.  P.,  248  Front  St.,  N.  Y. 


Apothecaries  Hall  Co.,  Waterbury,  Conn. 
H.  J.  Baker  &  Co.,  215  Pearl  St.,  N.  T. 


Bowker  Fertilizer  Co.,  4B  Chatham  St., 
Boston,  Mass. 


Bradley   Fertilizer    Co.,    27    Kilby   St., 
Boston,  Mass. 


Clark's  Cove  Guano  Co.,  New  Bedford, 
Mass. 


Coe,  E.  Frank,  16  Burling  Slip,  N.  T. 


Coe,  Russell,  Tremley,  N.  J. 

Cooper's,  Peter,  Glue  Factory,  17  Bur- 
ling Slip,  N.  T. 

Crocker  Fertilizer  &  Chemical  Co.,  Buf- 
falo, N.  Y. 


Brand  of  Fertilizer, 

High  Grade  Amraoniated   Bone  Super- 
phosphate. 
Lion  Brand  Fish  and  Potash. 
Pure  Raw  Bone. 
Victor  Phosphate. 

A.  A.  Amraoniated  Superphosphate. 
Potato  Fertilizer. 

Corn  Fertilizer. 
Strictly  Pure  Ground  Bone. 
Castor  Pomace. 
Stockbridge  Grain  Manure. 

"  Forage  Crop  Manure. 

"  Vegetable  Manure. 

Bowker's  Hill  and  Drill  Phosphate. 

"        Ammoniated  Dissolved  Bone. 
"        Fish  and  Potash. 
"         Pure  Dry  Fish. 
Bradley's  Complete  Manure  for  Potatoes 

and  Vegetables. 
Bradley's   Complete    Manure   for    Corn 

and  Grain. 
Bradley's    Complete    Manure    for    Top 

Dressing  Grass  and  Grain. 
Bradley's  Superphosphate. 

B.  D.  Sea  Fowl  Guano. 
Original  Coe's  Superphosphate. 
Circle  Brand  Ground  Bone  and  Potash. 
Bradley's  Potato  Manure. 

Farmer's  New  Method  Fertilizer. 

Pure  Fine  Ground  Bone. 

Fish  and  Potash,  Anchor  Brand. 
"       "         '•        Triangle  A  Brand. 

Bay  State  Fertilizer. 

Unicorn  Ammoniated  Superphosphate. 

King  Philip  Alkaline  Guano. 

Great  Planet  A  Fertilizer. 
"       B 

Potato  Fertilizer. 

Excelsior  Red  Brand  Fertilizer. 

Alkaline  Bone. 

High  Grade  Ammoniated   Bone  Super- 
phosphate. 

Ground  Bone. 

Fish  and  Potash. 

Ammoniated  Superphosphate. 

Peter  Cooper's  Bone  Dust. 

Ammoniated  Bone  Superphosphate. 
Potato,  Hop  and  Tobacco  Phosphate. 
Queen  City  Phosphate. 


16 


Firm. 

Crocker  Fertilizer  &  Chemical  Co.,  Buf- 
falo, N.  Y. 
Cumberland  Bone  Co.,  Portland,  Me. 

L.  B.  Darling  Fertilizer  Co.,  Pawtucket, 
E.  I. 

Dawley,  T.  R.,  Griswold,  Conn. 
Dickenson,  D.  B.,  Middle  Baddam,  Conn. 
Great  Eastern   Fertilizer  Co.,   Rutland, 

Vt. 
Kelsey,  E.  R.,  Branford.  Conn. 
Lister's  Agricultural    Chemical   Works, 

Newark,  N.  J. 


Luce  Brothers,  Niantic,  Conn. 
Mapes'    Formula   and  Peruvian   Guano 
Co.,  158  Front  St.,  N.  T. 


C.  Meyer,  Jr.,  Maspeth,  Long  Island. 

Miller,  G.  W.,  Middlefield,  Conn. 
Miller,  H.  S.,  &  Co.,  Newark,  N.  J. 


Mitchell,  A.,  Tremley.  N.  J. 

Newton  &  Ludlam,  182  Front  St.,  N.  T. 

Orient  Guano  M'fg  Co.,  16  and  18  Ex- 
change Place,  N.  Y. 
Peck  Bros.,  Northfield,  Conn. 
Prentice,  Charles,  Putnam,  Conn. 

Preston  Fertilizer  Co.,  Green  point,  L.  I. 

Quinnipiac  Fertilizer  Co.,  New  London, 
Conn. 


Rogers   &    Hubbard    Co.,    Middletown, 
Conn. 


Brand  of  Fertilizer. 

Pure  Ground  Bone. 
Superphosphate  No.  2. 
Cumberland  Superphosphate. 
Seeding  Down  Fertilizer. 
Darling's  Animal  Fertilizer. 

"        Extra  Bone  Phosphate. 

"         Pure  Fine  Bone. 
Baugh's  Twenty  five  Dollar  Phosphate 
Ammoniated  Bone  Phosphate. 
Great  Eastern  General  Fertilizer. 
Vegetable,  Vine  and  Tobacco  FertiHzer. 
Fish  and  Potash. 
Lister's  Standard  Phosphate. 
Ammoniated  Dissolved  Bone. 
Special  Potato  Manure. 
Special  Corn  Manure. 
Ground  Bone. 
Dry  Ground  Fish  Guano. 
Potato  Manure. 
Corn  Manure. 
Complete  Manure  for  light  soils. 

"  "       "A"  Brand. 

"  "       for  general  use. 

Fine  Bone  Dissolved. 
Tobacco  Manure,  Conn.  Brand. 

"  "         Wrapper  Brand. 

Fruit  and  Vine  Manure. 
Peruvian  Guano. 

Grass  and  Grain  Spring  Top  Dressing. 
Acme  Fertilizer  No.  1. 
No.  2. 
"      Potato  Fertilizer. 
Flour  of  Bone  Phosphate. 
Pure  Ground  Bone. 
Standard  Phosj^hate. 
Ammouiated  Dissolved  Bone. 
Pure  Bone  Meal. 
Standard  Superphosphate. 
Cereal  Fertilizer. 
Cecrops  Fertilizer. 
Fish  and  Potash. 
Orient  Complete  Manure. 
Pure  Ground  Bone. 
Phosphate. 
Ground  Bone. 

Ammoniated  Bone  Superphosphate. 
Potato  Fertilizer. 
Ground  Bone. 
Quinnipiac  Phosphate. 
Pine  Island  Phosphate. 
Potato  Manure. 
Fish  and  Potash  No.  1. 
"      "         "       No.  2. 
Pequot  Fish  and  Potash. 
Dry  Ground  Fish. 
Ground  Bone. 
Muriate  of  Potash. 
Raw  Knuckle  Bone  Flour. 
Strictly  Pure  Fine  Bone. 
Pure  Ground  AX  Bone. 


17 


Finn. 

Rogers    k    II\il)l)iird   Co.,    Middletowri, 
Conn. 


Sanderson,   L ,   119  Long  Wharf,   New 
Haven,  Conn. 

Sanderson,  L.,   119   Long  Wharf,  New 
Haven,  Conn. 


Shoemaker,  M.  L.,  &  Co.,  Philadelphia, 

Pa.,  by  P.  Ellsworth,  Hartford,  Conn. 
Soluble    Pacific   G-uano   Co.,  Glidden  & 

Curtis,  agents,  Boston,  Mass. 
Spencer,  Clias.  L.,  Suffield,  Conn. 
Sperry  &  Barnes,  New  Haven,  Conn. 
Standard  Pertihzer  Co,   118^   iMilk  St., 

Boston,  Mass. 
St.  Louis  Lead  &  Oil  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo., 

by  Olds  &  Whipple,  Hartford,  Conn. 
Tliompson   &    Edwards    Fertilizer    Co., 

Union  Stock  Yards,  Chicacio,  111. 
Wilkinson  &  Co.,  52  and  54  William  St., 

N.  Y. 
Williams  &  Clark  Co.,  Cotton  Exchange 

Building,  Hanover  Square,  N,  Y. 


Brand  of  Fertilizer. 

Fairchiid's  Formula  for  Corn. 

"  '•        Bono  and  Potash. 

Rogers  &  IIul>bard  Co's  Complete  Po- 
tato and  Tobacco  Manure. 

Sanderson's  Mi.xed  Formula. 

Blood,  Bono  and  Meat. 

Fine  Ground  Bono. 

Dissolved  Bone  Black. 

Sulphate  of  Potash. 

Muriate  of  Potash. 

Sulphate  of  Ammonia. 

Nitrate  of  Soda. 

Swift  Sure  Superphosphate. 
■'        "     Bone  Meal. 

Soluble  Pacific  Guano. 

Fish  and  Potash. 

Cotton  Hull  Ashes. 

Dried  Blood  and  Meat. 

Standard  Superphosphate. 

St.  Louis  Lead  &  Oil  Co's  Castor  Pomace. 
Pure  Fine  Ground  Bone. 
Economical  Bone  Fertihzer. 

Americus  Pure  Bone  Meal. 

Royal  Bone  Phosphate. 

Americus  Brand  Tobacco  and  Onion  Fer- 
tilizer. 

Americus  Brand  Potato  Fertilizer. 

Americus  Ammoniated  Bone  Superphos- 
phate. 

Williams  &  Clark  Co's  Potato  Phosphate. 


University  of 
Connecticut 

Libraries 


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